Justice is a virtue that speaks to our time and has been sought and celebrated since it was conceptualized in ancient Greece. Foregrounding new and fascinating research in philosophy and psychology, as well as other empirical fields of study, the essays in this volume explore the breadth and significance of current understandings of justice, with an emphasis on justice as a virtue that individuals can cultivate in themselves and others.
Justice is a virtue that speaks to our time and has been sought and celebrated since it was conceptualized in ancient Greece. Foregrounding new and fascinating research in philosophy and psychology, as well as other empirical fields of study, the essays in this volume explore the breadth and significance of current understandings of justice, with an emphasis on justice as a virtue that individuals can cultivate in themselves and others.
Mark LeBar is Professor of Philosophy at Florida State University. His book, The Value of Living Well (Oxford University Press, 2013) provides a development of contemporary eudaimonist ethical theory. He is now working on extending that account of eudaimonism to questions about the nature and origin of the virtue of justice. He co-edited Equality and Public Policy (Cambridge University Press, 2014), and is the Editor of Social Theory and Practice.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * 1. Growing toward Justice * Paul Woodruff * 2. Adam Smith, Rousseau, and Kant on Becoming Just * Ryan P. Hanley * 3. Becoming Just by Eliminating Injustice: The Emergence of Property in Virtual Economies * Bart J. Wilson * 4. Learning How to Share * Thomas Widlok * 5. Thought, Emotions, and Sentiments in the Development of Justice * Elliot Turiel, Audun Dahl, and Zinaida Besirevic * 6. The Evolution of Justice * Sarah Brosnan * 7. The Dialectical Activity of Becoming Just * Jon Garthoff * 8. Should Epistemic Injustices be Redressed by the 'Corrective Virtues?' * Alan Thomas * 9. Confucian Values and Resources for Justice * May Sim * 10. Legislating the Personal Virtue of Justice * Matthew A. Edwards * Index
* Introduction * 1. Growing toward Justice * Paul Woodruff * 2. Adam Smith, Rousseau, and Kant on Becoming Just * Ryan P. Hanley * 3. Becoming Just by Eliminating Injustice: The Emergence of Property in Virtual Economies * Bart J. Wilson * 4. Learning How to Share * Thomas Widlok * 5. Thought, Emotions, and Sentiments in the Development of Justice * Elliot Turiel, Audun Dahl, and Zinaida Besirevic * 6. The Evolution of Justice * Sarah Brosnan * 7. The Dialectical Activity of Becoming Just * Jon Garthoff * 8. Should Epistemic Injustices be Redressed by the 'Corrective Virtues?' * Alan Thomas * 9. Confucian Values and Resources for Justice * May Sim * 10. Legislating the Personal Virtue of Justice * Matthew A. Edwards * Index
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